Similar words: liberal, deliberately, tribe, fiber, belt, bell, describe, below. Meaning: ['laɪbl] n. 1. a false and malicious publication printed for the purpose of defaming a living person 2. the written statement of a plaintiff explaining the cause of action (the defamation) and any relief he seeks. v. print slanderous statements against.
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61. This is what made the Donovan libel action so daft.
62. In recent years, the use of public funds for individual libel actions has been heavily criticised.
63. Libel Despite her fabulous wealth, Sam's only property is a humble £60,000 two-bedroom flat in North London.
64. The familiar Maxwell reach for a libel writ brought about an immediate public apology.
65. Criticism of a verdict which casts aspersions on the integrity of jurors may, of course, attract libel actions on that score.
66. He issued a libel writ after John Patten's comments at a Tory party fringe meeting.
67. Firstly, legal aid is not available for libel, but it may be granted for malicious falsehood.
67. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!
68. Last month three Court of Appeal court judges refused to overturn the libel jury's verdict.
69. He was vindicated when he successfully sued the tabloid that broke the story for libel.
70. A corporation may sue for a libel affecting property, not for one merely affecting personal reputation.
71. You needed to tone down the quotes at times to avert a libel writ.
72. And the chairman had occasionally to be very adept at deflecting any risk of libel!
73. Truth, however tawdry or trivial(sentencedict.com), may be told without let or hindrance from libel laws.
74. The 36-year-old blonde beauty was unable to hide her bitter disappointment at failing to win her libel action against the People.
75. And the libel action, if it comes to trial, will give us valuable national publicity if properly handled.
76. Said's lawyer claimed successfully that this constituted a serious libel against his client as a man of honour.
77. It is obvious that the punishing cost of libel actions prevents Francis from making direct accusations against current athletes.
78. Two black men who had been jurors in the Bristol riots trial in 1981 threatened to sue Lord Denning for libel.
79. The enormous cost of contested libel actions means that most plaintiffs will need financial support from unions or employers.
80. If the council can sue for libel, then so can those departments.
81. The ruling's brought more calls for changes to the libel laws.
82. Dramatists or actors whose work is maliciously booed or hissed off the stage would sue their tormentors for slander rather than libel.
83. And legal aid for libel: Former Royal Maid wants help for the poor.
84. Moreover, none of the allegedly violent police interrogators named in both books have sued for libel.
85. Libel lawyer Peter Carter-Ruck said the holiday Lord Dervaird took with his wife was totally unconnected to his retirement.
86. His success in the fraudulent libel action against the Star newspaper undoubtedly frightened off a lot of the media.
87. Otherwise, the rule against prior restraint must prevail in libel actions.
88. Trade unions Trade unions, and most other unincorporated associations can not sue for libel.
89. What constitutional considerations apply in cases of libel or slander?
90. The public's dislike of unprincipled press behaviour has sometimes been expressed in the award of erratically large libel damages.
More similar words: liberal, deliberately, tribe, fiber, belt, bell, describe, below, label, rebel, subscriber, be left, believe, belong to, believe in.